davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-14
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, )

ST. PAUL, February. 1887,
I, the undersigned, Insurance Commits
soner of the State of Minnesota, do hereby
certify that the Springfield Fire and Marine
Insurance company above named, has COM
piled with the laws OF this state relating TO
insurance, and is now fully empowered
through its authorized agents to transact its
appropriate business of fire insurance in this
state for the year ending Jan 81. 1888.
CHAS. SHANDREW,
Insurance Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
the National Labor Party Of Eng
land

by Anglo-Amfrican cable 10 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, September l3.-The Execu.
tive Committee of the new National La
Dor party initiated at the recent Trades
Congress has issued an address which
is signed Icy twenty-one representatives,
of the populous centres of England,
ireland, Wales, and Scotland. The
address announces that the party will
bave separate organization from the
trades unions, but will cooperate with
them as far as possible.
The programme is IS follows Adult
suffrage, one man to have one vote,
payment of members of Parliament by
the State, free education, land reform,
rcor-lsw reform. maintenance of free
trade but the abolition OF State paid
bounties, home rule and local govern
ment, reform. and religious equality.
The address is limited 10 the bare
mention of these heads, but read in the
light of declarations made by members
OF the Executive COmmittc at the CON
gTess land reform includes heavy taxa
ton, leading ultimately TO the nation
sliZation OF lands +; free trade means
reciprocity rather than free trade of Cab
dcnism and religious equality implies
the abolition Of the State Church. The
committee asks that fund of ca, COO
be raised for The first years campaign,
besides local funds for local labor can
didates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14

which will determine the legality
Of The seizures. Touching that
part OF the statement ascribed to the
British Parliamentary Secretary, where
he says that the seizures are to be dis
continued while the fisheries negotia-
tons are in progress, Secretary Bayard
said there Was no relation or connec-
ton of any kind between the seizures
in Alaskan waters and questions arising
under the treaty Of 1918 relative to the
Canadian fisheries. The negotiations
with the British Government upon the
last-named subject are progressing as
well as can be expected. No selections
have yet been made of persons to as
sist the United States Government in
the negotiations, but Secretary Bayard
says lie is hopeful OF his ability to lay
before Congress when it assemblies
satisfactory basis of settlement OF the
differences between the United States
and Great Britain respecting the tishe-
ries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14

AMMoSS-Died, Tuesday. SEE temOer 10.
1897. at $50 P. 81. Mrs. MARY r. AMMONS.
wife Of W. c. AMMoNs. ia the nfty-nrst year
Of her age.
street Baptisi Church THURSDAY AFTER
NOON at o'clock. u
BAuER.-DIed. a. hls fathers residence.
67& Holly street, September llth, AZ 70J
O'Clock Y. NJ. CHARLES CHRISTIAN RAUER,
son Of J. + and Aeiivlnia Bauer; aged three
years and six months.
Mama. put my toys away.
Just as safe as they can be.
And when you see them. mama dear
o say that you will think Of me:
For J am going away to that heavenly homo
Across the dark river cold aud deep,
FOR the angels Deckonad me away;
Kiss me sud viii go 10 sleep.
BRYAN,--Dled. In Charlottesville. at the resi-
dence Of his son.ln-law, rr. John Randolph
Page: on the morning II the 18Th instant. JOHN
hANIoLFh BRYAN, ESQ; aged eighsy-two
ycsrs
His remains viii roach the city by tho Now
pcftrNews and hissiHsippi-Valley railroad this
afternoon nj $50 O'Clock ami win be carried .
his I'D homestead, Eagle Point la Gloucester
county, where they win DO Inferred.
cHAMPLiN.--Died, September isth. at r.
~, AZlLA A., wife Of Thomas A. r. Champ
Funeral from hor la,e reslacacs. SIS Park
avenue. a. halt psst = p ". THURSDAY. 15ta
speciiully Invited to attend.
LowGAN.- Died, September IA, isa. as u
e'fiock tnoeth THOMAS KNOX. only sou u
Jeaeth xnd fsan'e papney towsap; sssa
4, Y; rs; Z; 4; l|S y "a,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14

erF. The police acted ike towards,
and were o part Of a system which was
a reign Of terror within the prison and
che of murder outside. Instead OF
conceding to ireland the right to man
aee her own affairs The Government had
taken her by the throat and was trying
to sirangle Der.
In conclusion Parnell said he wished
Palfour well out of his Job. Irish
cheers. "My only fear is" added
the Irish leader, "lest some men be-
come so exasperated an to commit wild
acts of revenge. will continue, how
ever, to urgemy countrymen to patient
endurance Of wrong and suffering until
they get home rule" Cheers
The appropriation bill passed its
third reading and the House adjourned
until Friday next, when Parliament will
be prorogued.
Tie session of Parliament practically
closed tonight with a weak debate on
police terrorism in Ireland. Neither
Mcrlcy's appeal in behalf of political
prisoners. nor Dillon's denunciations,
nor Parnell's warning of probable
yenceful reprisals, moved Mr.. Balfour,
who expressed in measured tones, free
from ali trace of emotion, the determi-
nation Of tie Government to make no
distinction between political and other
prisoners.
The ministerial speeches Of last night
and tonight leave no doubt OF the Gov
ernments intention to insist upon a
rigorous application Of the crimes act
and merciless exercise of its power.
Balfour will stand by the police aud
will grant no inquiry into the affair at
Mitchelstown, except such an official
investigation as can be guided by the
Dublin authorities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
sheepsnead- Bny Raees.

10y tltsidth 70 the DlHldtth.J
EEy York, September 13.-First
race-for non-wipners, one mile-Fa.
vor, ridden 10y Mclaughlin, won
Cleaner, with Garrison, second, Ma
ME Hunt third. Time, l:434.
Second race-sweepstakes, for two
ytar-olds, three quarters OF Il mile Leo
ii. won; Omaha second, Badge third.
Time, 1:l6.
Third race-Sheepshead stakes, for
three ear-o!ds, handicap-Onc aud one
quarter miles Miss Ford won Bessie
June second, Laggard third. Time,
2:l1.
Fourth race handicap, one and
three sixteenth miles-Lelogas won ;
Eurus second, Ten Strike third. Time,
DOS. Mutnals paid Sl.l0.
Fifth race-racing stakes, for three
yeaI-olds and upwards, one mile--Swi.t
won, but was disqualified for fouling
Wahoo, and the race was given to
Waboo; Cyclops second, Joe Cotton
third. Time, l4Ji.
Sixth ace--selling allowances, seven
furlOngs, on the turf-Belmont won;
Ronnie S. second, Adrian third. Time,
1881. Mutuals paid $3.50.
Extra race match, half mile-Rosa-
rum was ridden by Mr.. Keene and Bar
Sinister by Mr.. Harwood. Rosarium
led from the start to the finish and won
by eight lengths. Time, 52t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
A Big Western Washout.


SAN FRANcIsco, September 13.-An
Associated Press dispatch from Tucson
ca. ~ says: The extent of the de-
struction TO the railroads is much
greater than at first supposed. 1t ex-
tends at intervals from the Colorado
river to the Dragon mountains east OF
Benson. One ill OF fifty feet high on
the Dragon grade is washed out OF
sight mile, and the washedout places
between Benson and Tucson will take
three weeks to repair so that trains eau
pass over. Eastern passengers who are
tied up here will be transferred over
land by coaches to-day. No trains
from the East or West have az
rived since Thursday night Two hun
bred men are working at Crenega and
$50 at Dragon 200 went West on o
wrecking train yesterday, and at
o'clock last evening they had mastered
the road west OF Mancopa. A gang OF
100 from Yuma last night got between
Texas Hill and Sentinel, where they ex-
pect to meet another gang early to-mor-
row from the West. The present is
the most destructive washout ever
suffered by the Southern Pacific, and it
will cost not less than S20O,0 900 to re-
pair the damages, though the wires TO
the East were connected to-day. The
heavy rains OF yesterday extended TO
Sonora, where five miles of the track
and three bridges were washed out on
the Sonora road. The streets of Tucson
are flooded with perishable freight for
the eastern markets. A large quantity
VAS sold 10y the railroad company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
supreme Court of Appeals.


STANTON, VA, September 10
Causes from the Fifth circuit %
billiard Us. Dunlop. Order of con-
tinuance set aside and the case submit
ted.
Wits. administrator, rs. Warwick.
Argued and submitted.
johnson, administrator, rs. Rich
mond and Allegheny railroad. On mo-
ton removed to Richmond.
Ayres, administrator, rs. Richmond
and Danvlllc Railroad Company. On
motion removed to Richmond.
Jordan as. Cunningham. Continued
by consent.
McIane Us. Harris. Continued and
a wit of ccrtiOr0Ti awarded.
Causes from the Sixth circuit
Carr, administrator, rs. Morris Con-
tiAued.
Perkins rs. Jones. Continued.
Valley as. Shenandoah Iron, Land,
and Mineral Mining Company. Argued
by r. 5. Parks and submitted.
Kennerly ~. Swartz, Continued.
Walker rs. Grayson. Continued.
Richardson rs. Sewers. Continued.
The Courtin conference at o'clock
agreed to fix the Doth instant to hear
specially the case of the Washington,
Ohio and Western railroad Company
rs. Cazenovc and the county of Clark.
The Prohibition party of Augusta
were in convention here to-day and
nominated Hugh +. Lyle and NJ. X.
Fult2 for the House of Delegates.
They acceIted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
AN UNFOUNDED RUMOR.
Excitement fn Chicago Over a
False Report i'm the Anareh'
INT CnsPS.
[By Telegraph 70 the plspatch.l

by telegraph to the Dispstch.l
CHICAGO, September 13.-A rumor
that the decision of the lower courts in
the Anarchist cases had been affirmed
WAS spread over the city by tho police
wires this morning and caused great
excitement for half an hour. The
Criminal-Coult building and alleys to
counts about the county Jail were sud
denly oveIrun by special squads OF po-
hce officers, detectives, and deputy
sherifis that have been held in readi-
ness. When the intelligence reached
Captain Setback he was in the
Chicago-Ayenue Police Court. He
proceeded at once to the Criminal-Court
building to superintend the disposition
of the extra guard that will be at once
thrown around the jail. Jailer Folse
communicated the report to the con
demned men, who were taking their
exercise. Moisture broke ont on the
face Of Spies, who was talking to Miss
Van Zandt. He wiped his face with a
pocket handkerchief and went on con
versing with Miss Van Zandt. The
others were not nOticeably moved.
though the report bore for a moment
Tire color OF authority, Captain Setback
and Assistant State's-Attorney Furth-
mann consulted about measures to be
taken, and then a contradiction of the
1umor came. In five minutes deputies,
policemen, and detectives had dlsap-
peared.
If the decision of the lower court is
affirmed the law obliges the Court to
make statement of the fact from the
bench. If it is reversed all that is re-
Quired of them is that they file de-
cision with the clerk whenever conye-
nient for themselves to do SO; but
should the decision get into the clerk S
hands without an announcement it will
then be known by inference that the
decision of the court below has been
reversed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
AleXamdFia NOtes

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
ALEXANDRIA, September IS, 1887.
J he funeral of the late Mrs. Marga-
ret Minor Stewart, relict OF the late
John w. Stewart, took place from her
late residence, on Prince street near
Washington, this morning. Revs. L..
b. Tmnbull, of Loudoun county, and
j. z. Smith, of Fredericksburg, Off
ciated. The pall-bearers were Messrs.
4. II. Gillian of Richmond, John b.
Smoot, Edward :. Leadbetter, Thomas
Perry, A. G. Ubler, ard Major George
Johnston.
Mrs. William NJ. Reardon, wife OF
Mr.. William Nj. Reardon, OF +. A.
Reed a. Co., died on Sunday morning,
after an illness of several weeks. She
was most estimable lady, and her
death, though expected for several days.
is profoundly felt, especially in the
First Ward, where she had lived so
long, She leaves two small children.
Mr.. John Morgan johnson and Miss
Constance Beach were welded this al
ternoon at the residence Of the father
OF the bride, S. Ferguson Beach, Esq.
r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
DOscaSter Races.

tBy Anglo-Amsrican cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, September 13.-The Don
caster September meeting began to
day. The race for the great Yorkshire
handicap was won by two lengths by
Merry Duchess Oliver Twist second
Abu-Klea third. Time, 1915. Ter
starters. The last betting was seven tC
one against Merry Duchess, twelve to
one against Oliver Twist, and seven to
one against Abu-Klea. Ripon aRd
Winter Cherry, against which the odd;
were five to one, each also ran.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14

man would venture a prediction as to
row the day would turn out.
By l0:15 the wind, which was from
east.nofthtast, had freshened some
What. The sun was striving TO break
away the sodden clouds that had set
tied over the Long Island shore, and
one or two persons were heard TO ha-
zaId the opinion that all would yet be
well enough.
THE STAET.
The preparatory signal was given at
1881, and the Volunteer crossed the
line first at l0:52.30; the Mayfower
followed OF l0:53.I5. The wind is going
down, and is now only six miles an
hour. The run to Buoy 10 will be close
hauled. The Thistle is following them
ont.
SANDY HooE, N. j., September 10
1850 4. M-Both yachts are beating
out Of the Narrows on the starboard
tack. The Mayfower is TO the wind
ward of the Volunteer. The wind is
light and is blowing from the east.
Roth yachts have their balloon jib top
sails set.
THE WIND DYING OUT.
1916 i. M-The wind has shifted to
the eastand the two racers are on pretty
even terms, with the MayGower to
windward. Thewind is fast dying out.
Both boats are now ose-hauled on a
reach for Sandy Hook.
1Dsfn u Ia AnInrf,r~ =, o,o,tlh
Of mile ahead Of her rival. She is
steering fine course and will make
the first turning point, Buoy 10, on the
southwest spit with great ease. The
Volunteer passed q line with the bell
buoy on the swash at 1888 and the
Mayilower at 1885. Both are still on
the port tack
qHE WIND CONE AND TIE RACE OFF.
NEW YORK, September 13.-The
wind died out entirely by 3 O'Clock
and it became apparent that the yachts
could not sail the course, SO the race
was declared off for the day. The wind
was light 1T the start and grew weaker
as the day wore on. The Volunteer
rounded the outer buoy Of the course
eight minutes ahead Of the Mayhower.
1t was then raining hard the wind
eastward, blowing one mile per hour.
Time, 1864. The yachts then driited
with the tide.
The interest taken in the race was
almost phenomenal, and it would ap
pear that every sailing-craft in and
about New York harbor had been hired,
stolen, or borrowed for the occasion.
THE THIsTLE's WORK.
The Thistle followed the racers down
tie hay, and although dragging the
usual small boat, she seemed to have
great difficulty in keeping behind the
racers. She pursued q zigzag course
and showed beyond all doubt that in
light winds she is a wonderful craft
for even with her split-head sails in
stead of the big ballon jibs OF the
sloors, she continued to forge ahead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
FINANCIAL
EEw YORK. BALTIMORE. AND RicR
noED srccK EXCHANGES.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton, Tobacco, Tur'
psntine, Resin, Tar, and
Peanut Markets.
nv ,oles,nph 20 The pl.pateh.l

NEw YORK. September 1.-THE stock mar
ket with he exception Il a little trading tof
foreign account was nearly entirely confined %
the STOCK Exchange. Most OF the news was OF
r,assuring character. Three dividends we're
declared. and repetition OF the ruinors cur
rent yesterday IN regard t. the policy OF we
Treasury aud some new ones, which pointed 70
a settlement OF the coal strikes, had an erect
ON The market, but did not develop any features
ofeep, raj interest The close was rasher heavy
AL near The frst prices In most cases. Among
notable movements were the drop OF per
cent In Msnitota. which was latcr recovered.
and an adysnco Of = per cent In oregon Nayi-
qatior, The most Of which was retained, ana
spmt Of q. in Manhattan. Tie total sales were
10 coo shares.
NEW YORK. September i3-soon-Stocss
quiet and steady. money easy AZ Say per cent.
Rschsnee-Lons, 1904; short 44A. Govern
mcnts dun.
Euening EXCHANGE steady to frm; long.
4sl short, ss5N. Money easy AZ 4a5 closing
offered az g. Suh.Treasury bal8nces-tioid,
sl24,;9s0C0; currency, tl3.6s6ooO. Govern
"a ents duh: per cents, i25A; ~ per cents,
tat honda anil
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
The Mixcd-SchOOi Question la
GpOrgiR.
by telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatch.l
ATLANTA, Ga, September l3.-The
Senate Educational Committee to-day
reported substitute for the much
tafked-of Glenn bill, as follows:
Section !. BE II cndctcd, That from
and after the passage of this act no
school, college, or educational instltu-
ton in this State that is supported in
whole or in part by the public funds OF
the State shall matrlculate or receive as
pupils both white and colored persons
Section ,. BE II turibcr cpactcd,
That any school, college, or educl-
tiouel institution, or teacher, manager,
| or comptroller thereof, who snail
violate tie provisions Of the pre-
! cediug section shall not be entitled to
participate, directly or indirectly, in
| tie distribution of any public fun Is
now appropriated or hereafter to be
appropriated for educational purposes
in this Stale.
Section 3. Be IL JUrthc" enacted By
the authority 0foccsaid, That no per-
son who hereafter becomes a pupil in
any school, college, or educational in
stitution where the co.education of
races is permitted or allowed shall
thereafter be competent to teach in any
school, college, or educational institute
of the State that is supported in whole
or in part by the public funds OF the
State.
There is considerable difference be-
tween the substitute and the original
bill The severe penalties prescribed
in the original are wholly eliminated,
and the only penalty fixed now is de-
barring person from officiating in any
capacity in an educational institute
supported in whole OF in part by the
State.
No day has yet been fixed for the
consideration OF the matter, but it is
expected that it will be brought up
within the lext week. 1t is said that
The committee unanimously agreed to
the passage Of the substitute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
DeaIh of Mrs. Holmes aud Mr.. ,. II,
RrYnn,
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, September
13.-Last night Mrs. Holmes, wife OF
Professor George +. Holmes, of the
University of Virginia. died after a
lingering illness Der remains were
taken tonight to Sweet Springs, w.
Va. for intcImcnt Mrs. Holmes was
a daughter Of the elder Governor Floyd,
of Virginia, and sister of John b.
Floyd, who was Governor Of Virginia
and Secretary OF War under President
Buchanan. She was connected with
the Prcstons, Carringtons, Lcwises
and ether influential Virginia families
This morning at 1 o'clock at the
University Of Virginia died Mr.. j. X.
Bryan, Sr., at the age of cighty-two. He
was the son Of Joseph Bryan, ST., a
member of the United States Senate,
and an intimate friend of John Ran
dolph of Roanoke, who upon the
Senator's death adopted his son. He
married niece of Randolph's, Miss
Elizabeth Coalter. He leaves seven
children three daughters Mrs. DR..
John II. Page, Mrs. DIR. Carm ichael,
of Fredericksburg, and Mrs. A. e.
GIinuan, of Madison county and four
sons-J. i. Bryan, jr., OF our county ;
St. George Bryan, of Birmingham,
Ala. Joseph Bryan. of Richmond, and
the Rev G. +. Bryan, an Episcopal
minister in Clarke county.
His remains will be takento Glouces-
ter county for intement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
OErien's Cell Little Better Than "a
isincH Hole"

by Anglo-American cable 10 the Dispatch.l
DUBLIN, September 13.-The Free
minis journal says the cell in which
William O'Bricn is confined ut Cork is
Lut nine feet long 10y four feet broad.
It is badly lighted and little better
than q black hole. O'Brien is in ex-
cellcnt spirits. A great demonstration
is being organized at Mitchelstown to
be made tomorrow during the funeral
of Shinnick, one OF the men shot by tie
police during their assault on the pub
lie meeting in the Market square last
Friday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
yISCONsIN AT the HEAD.
A Question OF Precedence Agisatiug
Grand Army Men.

A st. Louis special says: The ma
iional encampment Of the Grand Army
of the Republic will be called upon
during the present session to settle q
row that has recently developed, Two
o OF :; ,,,c 1, Continents are at loggerheads
over the question Of precedence. The
Department Of Illinois has mp TO this
year been accorded tho first place in tho
parade, the column being always
formed in the order Of organization
rs matter of course, no one deny
ing its right TO that position. The claims
OF Illinois TO being the birthplace OF
the order are still conceded, but Wis
consin has lately come forward and de-
mics that Illinois was the first organized
department, claiming that honor for
herself. The members Of that depart
menb affirm that it was organized on
June 8, 1866, over month before the
recorGed organization of the Depart
ment Of illinois; that after the war
number of oldicr societies were formed
in various parts Of the State, aud that,
upon hearing of the information OF a
Grand Army post at Decatur III.
eighteen or twenty of them got together
and, abolishing their several societies
resolved themselves into depart
ment Of the new order, and elected J.
X. Proudft department commander
on the date mentioned. This claim,
although made twenty-one years after
the birth of the Grand Army, seems 10
have been acknowledged by Command
er-in-Chief Fairchild, for the roll OF
the twenty-6rst national encampment,
recently issued from national head
quarters, gives the date OF the organi-
cation of the Department of Wiscon-
sin as June9, 1866, and Adiutant- Gene
raj Gray has written TO the st. Lonis
committee ordering Wisconsin at the
bead of the column. This has pro-
yoked storm Of indignation from the
veterans, who had prepared to do spe-
cial honor TO Illinois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH WEDNESDAY SEPT GMBER

pany is from $4,000 to $4,000. The
accident was caused by q loose wheel
striking the abutment of the bridge
and knocking it down. The cars fell
into the canal, piling one upon an
other. Fortunately no lives were lost,
and there was no serious personal In
jury to The passengers. The passen-
gers TO and from Augusta for Green
vile, Laurens, Anderson, and Spar
tanburg will he transferred at the
broken bridge. The regular passenger
train had passed over only about iif-
teen minutes before the accident oc-
c11rrpJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-14
lBy telegraph 70 the DispaIch.I

TT F|7NsI1f'1 70 w - l'---'--I
CHICAGO, September l3.-The roof
OF the Jewish Synagogue on Judd
street cayed in this morning, burying
a number Of workmen who were re-
lairing the building in the ruins. A
part Of the walls also caved. Two men
named Raymond and Blieks were IA
tally injured two Others each had leg
broken and were otherwise injured, but
VIII probably recover. The money
damage is not heavy.